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Hard, but Pears and
Applet Eecape
tir - -
EASEY CHERRIES HURT
.'...-..i. .Mtm mirl State and aovern-
Li. .JhlM are checklnt un today en
Zittmte te fruit crops by frest:
rffSu'damaice him alrendy been heavy,
Md the cold spell, according te Fere-
il.r miss, in net jei erer.
M7"rhre will be mere front tonight,"
iWM Mr. BUM, na it win continue
VZld but fair, tomorrow. North winds
M letPlng lire iniiiciniuie uunn.
ewruin te authorities at the Na-
Ml enn ecuwi. uvjinwnii!
iut"W per cent " the pech crop
oeibout Bucks-s County has been
blMed. There I ene exception; tne
finaie variety has come through 100
rlJBreMt d ... ...
." I7sweet cherries are all dead, but pears
I Iw apples seem te be all right. Frem
,JJtier.' parts of (he country, however,
rlmwtrg report 50 per cent less te the
. mn and all nlums killed:
r - -,
, Pears Unbanned,
Conditions in Northern New Jersey,
Kerdlng te the experimental station
it New Brunswick, are net se bad.
hn are all right, as are neaches.
Artlu are only slightly injured, late
ihIm being all right. The pears sur
iMd, but cherries ere GO per cent killed.
Rami also arc nugniiy mjurea.
fruit-growers In the Olassbore dls
rrfrt are net alarmed. Annies have
Mate through all right, they report, but
wine varieties or pcacees are silgbtly
Injured. There will, however, they say,
te plenty of fruit left. Early straw
knits' are badly hurt.
The blossoms were net se susceptible
Lrh frost this year as last, as this
jttr several days of cold weather pro pre
ritjed the frost.' As a result.' the bios bies
Kffis en the trees were hard, and had
I Very slight moisture content as com cem
Mred with last year. Last season the
mather was very warm Just preceding
IU' freeze, the temnerature beln R4
itpces at 5 o'clock one afternoon, fall
111 te 25 degrees by 4 o'clock the fol
lowing morning.
Delaware was a heavy sufferer, no
ttrding te growers in that State. Re
jrt received at Dever, from various
miu of Kent County, Indicate the
Wry frost had seriously Injured thexe
n'rieties of strawberries that were ul
rttdy in full bloom.
, ' Grapes $fet Hurt
Cranes, according te ronerls. h.ivn
et been seriously affected in tlm iu.
Wet. Peaches; apples and pears urc
tillered te have been only bllehtlv in.
Jured.
The experimental station of the Unl
Ttnlty of Delaware at Newark, hew
iter, reports a 3U per cent less te vir
tually nil varieties of penches ami
ipples in the district. Cherries were
krleusly blighted. . (
In the extreme southern rlnrr nt tlm
fcile. at Georgetown, near the Mary
and line, growers rcnert a. Iicnvi- In .
k peaches, apples and pears. Seme
pesiimistic growers tear a total Iesh of
these crops. The frost did net hit hu
lectien hard until last night. The lute
Ttrietlcs have a fighting chance. The
lut week will tell the talc, according
te the growers.
Renerts rem Laurel. TJ1.. urn n th
effect Ice half an Inch thick formed en
ev lying peels. The frost is said te
we, killed strawberries, peaches and
fcari in the section.
v According te -Mr. Bliss the cold Is due
n area of high barometric pressure
yhlch. has moved eastward from the
Middle West. It is moving mere slewlv
thin anticipated, therefore tlie cold
lingers.
The lowest temperature registered
ten during the nlfit was 37 degrees.
8teal Hosiery Werth $308
Three cn&ea nf hnalerv n-npn Ltnlnn
durinr thn nlht- ftvm tu un...i
Bwiery Company, "tSe Seuth Fourth
;. iue ioec was valued nt 5308.
fcntruice was gained te the place by
forcing a deer In the rear of the c&tnb
lubment. Pollce believe a wageu was
ed te haul away the loot.
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CORNELIUS DUGAN
Retired officer saw active service
in Civil, Spanlsh-AMerlcan and
World Wan. He is retired and re
sides at 3737 North Fifteenth
"street
,- Skip. Step Complaint Filed
Cemnllllnf nvalnaf 1ia .1fl..i. -l
flrty-tblrd street and Woodland avc
Jje, was filed with the Public 'Service
wmnilssien in Harrlsburg today by
"A Hnll, 0328 Woodland avc-
SJ,nv?n,.r' 1M, ?yS th0 Skip-Btep is
wcenvenlent and dangerous.
t TOD IVrKHEHTEn IV nniwi
KtUmJli Kdltleni Llttratur of Other
Ek!"!rAu,(.Vr,h De you hivi
BrJ2f,T.P.uy,,ll,d Y"y Saturday rieVn.
SRr SJ?l,y vnln en our book r.
PREPARE TO FIGHT DRY LAW
Antl-Prohlbltlen Association te 8tart
Drive for Members
Committees will be organized in every
ward of Philadelphia te work for the
repeal of the Velstead act, according
te the Pennsylvania Branch of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Organization of the committees will
be v coincident te n membership drive
mruuiuum me eiuic. Dimiuur anven
will be conducted In New Yerk and
ether sections of the country prepara
tory te a national assault en the Vol Vel
stead act. The goal of the Pennsyl
vania branch Is 250,000 members. Phil
adelphia's quota will be 26,000.
Plans for the drive will be completed
Thursday evening, May 4, at a meeting
of the General Committee of Twe Thou
sand en the Adelpbia reef. The speak
ers will include Hudsen Maxim, the
inventor; William H. Slayton, ship
builder, of Baltimore, and founder of
the association; officials et the New
ucrney vruni'ii, uuu isimrieif e. nuuui
chairman of the Executlve Committee of
the Pennsylvania branch.
HORSE RUNS AWAY 3 TIMES
Throws Rider, Narrowly Misses
Death In Path of Train
Excitement of variegated sorts held
for an hour or se in Roxboro yesterday
while about half the population sought
te capture a runaway horse and the
ether half sought cover.
The horse belonged te Harry WU WU
feng, a riding mnnter, and he had as
signed It te one of his pupils te whom
he was giving a lessen. At Grern lane
and Ridge avenue the horse threw its
ilder and started down Wissahickon
n.venue until it reached the Rending
Railway station. Here Richard Deran
and Vincent Miles, n patrolman, made
an unsuccessful attempt te capture it.
The horse dashed down the tracks head
long for the Wllliiynspert cxprens. It
escaped death by net mere than u tec tec
end, in jumping away from the north
bound track.
It appeared a few minutes later en
Wissahickon Drive, where it was
caught by Patrolman MIIck. The hernc
was taken te the stnblcs of the Rox
boro substation. Just ns the deer was
about te close it beltrd again and clat
tered alt the way back te the East
River Drive. Here Jehn Heehn-Adel
was rldlnc with his dauchter. Thiv
caught the bridle but again the horse
broke loose. Anether group of riders
came uewn me urivc at tnis point and
the runaway shook his mane and fol
lowed them quietly into t"c stable near
a hotel.
LADY ASTOR TO SPEAK
FLM1ME
E3s-LieuVin(erveer,PHetf and
Hi"1 LHafer,, Paeeengerv
Victims at Hatboro
iiiVmh. VaVi&fSM'r was ordered by
the commanding of the' detachment' te
take .down Jils aerial. .He was an out
heart broken, the mother; said.
Vandcrveer weift te the parochial
school at Sharen HIM and later. te St.
Jeseph's College, in Philadelphia. While
In ha aarnnmitfea arhnnl at Princeton
he was commissioned, a lieutenant in
CROWDS GAZE IN HORROR
Invited te Attend Meeting of Women
Voters, May 4
Lady Aster and distinguished women
delegates from Seuth and Central
America and Mexico te the Pan-American
Conference and Convention of the
National League of Women Voters have"
been invited te attend the luncheon and
conference of the Pennsylvania League
of Women Voters te be held en Thurs
day, May 4.
Mere than 4000 Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania women voters will as
semble, for this luncheon, the lurgest
gathering of women preceding the pri
mary election en May 10. The event
will be staged in the ballroom of the
Bellcvue-Stratferd. Women will fee
urged te play a large part in the pri
mary election. ,
MOnTlM DKSIONERS 4 MAKF.RS OF WOMEN'S ANV CntLDItEN'S
ArPAKEb OF THE IUOHE8T CHARACTER FOR MORE
TUAX TWBXTl'-aiX YEARS
APPAREL
OF
THE
BETTER
KIND
9
ilSUS'
V
&
$
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
A
DIFFERENT
KIND
OF
STORE
Dress Sale
Extraordinary !
35-00 mi 49.50
were te 89.50
Taken from regular stocky This sale is a once-in-a-season
opportunity worthy of your immediate atten
tion because it offers gowns of newest style and real
distinction. Styles for every qccasien from prom
enade te evening. Superb materials correct colors.
Tailored Blouses 1.95 and 2.95
W batiste and voile. Peter Pan end shawl cellars; hand
, vn wrk gives a dainty touch. Orchid, rose, tan, blue
ls 'White.
. The pilot and passenger of an, air
plane were killed as their craft burst
Inte flames and plunged 2000 feet te
the earth near the flying field at Hit Hit Hit
bere, Pa., at 6 :1S last evening. '
The men in the plane were Charles
Vandervecr, twenty years old, of Heek
read and Poplar streets, Sharen Hill,
the pilot, and II. L. Hafcr. of 014
Spruce street, passenger. Thcy'were
taken from, the burning ruins a half
hour later, their bodies unrecognizable.
Fifty or mere persons gazed horror
stricken as they saw the plane fall.
Accerdlnf te witnesses, thn nlnnn rnui
gracefully and circled ever the field sev
eral minutes ana climbed te about 2000
feet. Then the nlane nosed sllchtiv
downward. Next It was seen te rlws In
a majestic curve, turn en its back and
in a great sweeping curve finish the
loeD-the-looD. As tthe maneuver whk
cemnlcted the nlane burst into finmr.
Scores of persons watching from be
low gazed in breathless amazement as
the craft seemed te pause motienlcsa) In
the air for a moment. Then it twisted
into a tail spin and fell until a few
hundred feet from the ground, when it
came out of the spin and turned ever
and ever and plunged its nose In a ditch
along the Jacksonville read about a
mile from Hatboro.
Heat Blocks Rescuers
Persons from the Warminster Flying
Field, near Hatboro, rushed te the
scene, but they were helpless because
the heat of the burning plane prevented
them getting nearer than ten yards of
the wreck. They could see the bodies
of the men beneath the tangled
wreckage.
The plane continued te burn fiercely.
News of the accident spread rapidly
and in a few moments hundreds of
motorists en Old Yerk read and Jack
sonville read had hurried te the scene
and surrounded the burning plane.
Aviation experts feel sure the two men
were killed in the fait and were net
burned te dcatn.
Mrs. Eleaner Vandervecr, mother of
the dead flier, said this morning that
since boyhood mechanical experimen
tation bad been almost a religion with
him.
'He was se different from most boys
of bis age, she said, that she often
felt concerned about him. He had a
wireless outfit when he was about
fourteen and was constantly with It.
His only chum, a boy named Frank
Laverty, who was of a similar mind,
had one, tee, and whenever they were
net together working ever some new
contrivance, they were nt their homes
sending messages te one another.
Laverty was killed a few years age
in an automobile accident.
At the beginning of the World War
when National Guard troops were sent
te the neighborhood te guard tunnclB
the flying corps. By an. irenic fate, he
was chosen for- the Corener's Jur of
Miaters who sat ever the death, of three
in. an alrplgne accident last summer
and -which Initiated rules for greater
supervision of the air,
Vfinrierveer was in charge ei the
radio department of the Moter Parts
Company at 1420 North Bread street.'
The ' lieutenant's mother Hald tdday
he had been 'flying from the field at
Hatboro every Sunday, and had ex
pected te. continue .the flights during
the summer. Mr., Hafcr called Bead
ing his home. .
Hafer bearded at the Spruce street
home. He' wgs .employed ns an assistant
chemist wlththe firm of Beeth ;i Garrett
& Blair, manufacturing chemists, 404
Locust street. He was twenty-four
years old and hns n father and five
Sisters living in Beading.
According te friends at the bearding
house, Hafer has frequently flown with
Vanderveer. He bad never participated
in any stunt flying, but he long nursed
an ambition te loop-the-loop.
Hafer had many friends and one of
the management where he was employed
said, when informed of his death, "He
will be sadly missed here, as every one
thought a let of Hafer."
Relatives-are in the cltV tedav te
claim the body, wnicn is in an under
taking establishment near Hatboro. v.
DR. RICHMOND COMPLAINS
Clergyman 8ays Meb Is After Him
In Wyoming
The Bev. Geerge Chalmers Richmond.
once rector of St. Jehn's Protestant
Episcopal Church, en North Third
street, who been me conspicuous liere
and elsewhere by a series of battles
with ecclesiastical-authorities, is in het
water again.
In a telegram sent yesterday te Al
bert D. Walten. United States District
Attorney at Cheyenne, Wye., Mr. Rich-
mend declared that a mob is trying te
drive him out of Evans ten, incited by
the Mayer of- that place.
Recently Dr. Richmond was for a
second time removed from his authority
as an Episcopal clergyman. He took
te preaching in another church, which
led te troubles with the citizens, sfcd a
personal encounter with the Mayer.
Family -Awakened, Quench Fire
Sparks from an open fireplace caused
a small fire in the home of Edward II.
Geedman, 248 Seuth Twenty-first
street, snertiy uircr midnight this morn
ing. Members of the family, awakened
by smoke, found the hardwood fleer In
front of the fireplace smeuldcrlnir. It
was extinguished with a bucket of
water, uamn go was slight
MM WEEK ON;
F,
Men- Emlntnt in .Field Believe
Exposition Will Be Greatest
'Ever Given
4M3-
Mechanics! Exrrllence That Gives Spirit
ASsst s ,l,a
KIN
J'WJ&JP " nit
G MOTOR SALES CO.
4030 Cheitnut Htrrft
r
i
Pasteur Institute
PARIS
If wanned by Ideal Boilers and
American Radiators
Find out whether the house or office you are plan
ning te rent is warmed by Ideal Boilers and American
Radiators.
If it is, you are probably safe in assuming that the
builders have used the best materials in the ether parts
of the structure also.
tht IDEAL TYPB A HEAT MACHINE
AMERICAN PADIATOH rOMPaxrv
A w B.J f A """"" - i
i.ranaKVcAaforer evtry heating need
1711 Chestnut Street
Artists', Week Is In full swing today,
and" from new until Saturday night
will boa scries of meetings, exhibitions
and lectures that will bring home te
Phlladelphians the importance of art
Iri everyday life.
A long program of lectures and ex
hibitions, open te the public, has been
nrnvMml. Tim ArHata nf l'hilsrtel-
Iphla" Is the title of an Illustrated talk
ie de given leniKUt e.v uwrgc uimci
Dawsen In the Pennsylvania Acndemy
of the Fine Ars. Bread and Cherry
streets. There will also be lectures and
exhibitions in all the public schools.
A meeting In the 'Academy of Music
last night,, inaugurating the week,
boomed the Scsqui -Centennial as the
culmination of American art if properly
conceived and carried through.
'Few utaren pntilrl heist such artists
as these assembled under the auspices
of the Philadelphia Forum. Present
were Miss Violet Oakley, of this city,
and Edwin II. niasbfield. of New Yerk,
both among this country's greatest
mural painters; Charles Dana Ulbsen,
of New Yerk, honorary president of the
Society of Decorators; Herbert Adams,
sculptor and former president of the
American Academy of Design; Cass
Gilbert, of New Yerk, designer of the
Woolworth Building, and Albert Kel
sey, of this city, renowned in the an
nals of American architecture. The
Bev. Dr. Floyd W. Temklns spoke en
the relationship of art nnd religion.
Held In $8000 Hosiery Theft
Max Zuckcrman, of 1331 Seuth Third
street, was held in $2000 ball by Magis
trate Rcnshaw today, charged with hav
ing secreted himself in the store of
Jacob Singer, 244 Seuth Third street,
April 4, and then after the btore was
closed stealing $8000 worth of silk ho
siery. Detectives Shannen and Entrls,
of the City Hall squad, went te another
Third street store and purchnscd some
hose which Singer said was his stock.
The proprietor of the latter store said
that it came from Zuckcrman. Zuckcr
man was arrested" when he could net
produce a bill of sale for the goods. lie
denied the theft.
ByjWWMJW
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MBrlD - iflflMSSfei w.
Kau "" Trvri n rx -ism
r Wedding Invitation's ivSl' Jj - H
Announcements 3tMk jA W1
Datincltvb and Correct M LJ WrsH $jj!?j.
i '.. ?
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Tsas
TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS
SERVED DAILY)
5tb8RM.
DELAWARE SHAD
SPRING CHICKEN
SIRLOIN STEAK
SEA FOOD
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
30 Se.l5th ST.
r
J
The stamp of qualit'
Rogers Peet!
Men's suits and ever
coats that measure up te
the very highest standards
of fabrics and tailoring.
There are no finer!
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Thfi Philadelphia Entrance te Paris
eRs.
''-i. flf ' " "vtmis'"
Jm,
S6th Street 57th Street
New Yerk
Offer Beginning Tuesday
Remarkable Values
IN
Dresses
Street, Afternoon
and Evening Wear
$45-$65-$75
were $125 te $175
We have selected these dresses from our higher
priced models and specially grouped them at
this price te acquaint Phlladelphians with Gidding
value and quality. Included are Chiffens, Taffetas,
Crepes, Twill and Geergettes.
ftilCarlten
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
k
Philadelphia,
ting need I
True Econemx Lies in
Buying Geed Clethes
9 Why wear ordinary or
commonplace clothing
when you may have
the choicest garments
at moderate prices?
J It is false economy te
spend money en peer
clothing even if you
de save a few dollars
en its first cost. Yeu
should compare the
wearing quality and
appearance of geed
clothing with that of
inferior grade when
deciding what you
should buy.
q Our business is splendid constantly and con
sistently growing because an increasing number of
people are realizing that it pays te buy garments
that will give satisfactory service.
q Spring Suits and Tep Coats are priced $30 and
upward. The values,, at $40, $45 and $50, are
especially attractive.
JACOB lEED'S SONS-
' M-241426CheslnulSlrert
Thresher Bres.
The Specialty Silk Stere
-1322 Chestnut St.
SILKS
Zlil , e ?uif invitm2 y?u.,t0 c most remarkable assembly of genuine silk
ri Sta -Hi?8 -e? ou Pvilege te present te our patrons, which includes all
staple silks, silk waists, silk underskirts, greatly under reproduction cost tedav.
vr. ,.. K- j J I" ",R1,nis yu ier your loyal support, and
you of our continued determination te be worthy of its continuance. We n
uciuw c icw uj. me many values eiterea:
fllOSTONJ
fBOSTONJ
WLTIHOIUYV
assure
mention
Just
Remember
This:
OUR SUPER - VAL
UES are all fine quality
clothes there isn't a
peer piece of goods
among them.
Se when you shop
around before you buy
(as we prefer te have
you de) compare quali
ties as well as price and
let your geed judgment
tell you if we are right
when we say: "Our
Super-Values cannot be
matched anywhere."
$28, $33, $38 and $43
for Spring Suits and
Topcoats.
PERRY'S
That day you were
your first long
trousers
was a memorable one.
Make it a re-i letter day for
your boy by letting him
get HIS at Perry's. Finely
tailored perfect fitting
suits built especially for
young fellows of 14 te 18
years. Made with all these
stylish pleats, pockets,
belts and ether features
his youthful heart admires.
Light, medium and dark
colors. Tweeds cheviets
and cassimercs and plenty
of plain blues and browns.
Our SUPER-VALVE Prices
for Juniors' Suits are $20
$23 $25 and $28
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
BE!
$1.55
4TH FLOOR
36-lnch White Habutai, bright finish, In a
geed ncavy weight; suitable for men's shirts,
arcsscs anu watsjes. spe
cial at
36-Inch Imported Black Habutai, in a geed
weight; suitable for dresses, d -l -l r yd.
waists and linings. Special at. . P 1 1 U
35-Inch Black Satin Messaline, of a medium
weight, bright finish; suitable for waists.
dresses and linings. Special ftp? yd
95c
-i.k
at
36-Inch Chiffen Taffeta and Messaline, medium
weight, soft bright finish, in plain and change
able effects, in a geed line of colors, street and
evening shades; plenty of white, Kf op" yd
navy and black. Special at... P100
40-Inch Crcpe de Chine, medium weight, firm
weave, in all the new and staple colors; plenty
COTTON WAISTS
3RD FLOOR
Very attractive models in a geed quality batiste,
every stitch hand done. An am
Special at P4uc7)
SILK WAISTS
Heavy quality of crcpe de chine and pussy
willow weave silk blouses; handseme tailored
models received the past week; all new styles.
White and flesh. Special a A em
at $4.95
4TH FLOOR
of white and pink; suitable for dresses, waibta
and undergarments. Spc- -t e C yd
cial at p 1 .17 O
40-Inch Trinted Crepe de Chine, of a geed
weight, firm weave; the latest Newport and
Bimim prinja en dark and light backgrounds;
suitable for full dresses, blouses dje jr- yd
and linings. Special at P.OO
36-Inch Krepe Knit and Sylvian Crepe, the new
"". . "" aLril'e, in a i the new
colors; suitable for sport dresses, cape suits
and skirts. Special An nr yd.
There's mere
than photog phetog photeg
ranhv in
geed photo-engraving?
Putting "life" in plates calls
for handwork of the most
exacting kind. We're here
te show you.
E.C0R.I2CHEANlT.tt!
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
THE R0SENBACI GALLERIES
1310 Walnut Strret
$3.25 vt
4!!mncCantm Crepc' Satin Ca"tn and Chin
finish 1 .TO! "X " B00d heavy WeiKht (supple
,.,H V11 the ",T sPrt coIe'-s; plenty of
navy, tan, brown and black; suitable for dresses
sport skirts and cape suits. te si- -5
Special at P5.95
SILK PETTICOATS
3RD FLOOR
Of messaline, jersey and chiffon taffeta; all
new models; very latest shades h OC
(many arc samples). Special at.. PO.t70
Radium Taffeta Silk Petticoats, a very excel
lent quality that will give satisfactory wear
splendid range of suit shades, tf J?Ii
also white. Special at p4.JO
Mail Orders Filled Prometh 0er m!' dV- d" Tnt h. r,,dy ,e iT - ..!
Alene equal ear
atsertments, how
ever large in
ether linet.
Thresher Buildim
17 Temple PJtee, Bosten
rr -a
tewmmtmMMmmmmMammvi i :
'JlS'lfl AFl.VXXtrt$lMHL-:Al hV. ,J"''t?3. iaj TOilVf'l'.r'J ST-.T iOHi".Sltt'7BKrWeK:TrYTBrPW"''t"W J-',"J .!.... t.i .i i i.m.. : ,...
1322 Chestnut St.
1148 Euclid Ave., Cleveland
Iowa pitreDi
Telephene:
Walnut 2035
2036
rvAV-r'
17 W. Lexington St., Baltimer
e I
66 Standard Make
Phonographs
en Bli nt fi0 efT llt price, prier te
our mevini; te '.'0 temli leth Strtnt
May 1st. "itci
BlAKEeBOTKAfiT
S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut
Cellins New Service
When you get off the train
late at night after a tiresome
trip and there's a strenuous
day's work ahead tomorrow,
drop in en us and wake up
in the morning feeling "fit
as a fiddle."
Our New Service from 7
P. iM. te 11 A. M. (except
Sundays), baths, massage,
shower, etc., then rest in the
reclining room a health
policy for $2.50. And wc
can take care of you all night,
with private bedroom ilf de
sired, for $3.50,
COLLINS INSTITDTl
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